The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 4

n Ce een 2 Boccia 2. memes sl pt tu al ft mh PAGE 2 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN: NOV. 18,1918. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Watered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : : - - - Editor G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK. Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege Bldg; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. ‘MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADV. Daily by carrier per year a Daily by mail per year (In Bismarck). 2 Daily by mail per year (In State outside of Bismarck) 5.60 Dally by mail outside of North Dakota.........-.++ 6.00 JHE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, (Established 1873) Here’s one safe bet: | The world isn’t going to become Cossack-ruled. Militarism has been killed in the house of its} friends. They exploited it to death. Here’s an-| other safe one: The world is tired of kings. Sacred record says the Israelites were given a| king in the person of Saul as'a punishment for} their sins. j Kings have been a punishment to every people | ever since. Now the ex-kings are marching by—Ferdinand | of Bulgaria, Carl of Austria, Frederick of Saxony, | Ludwig of Bavaria, Constantine of Greece, Wil-! liam of Germany and a long train of little kings) that were and are now just men out of jobs, noth- ing more. me The world is marching to republican tunes. | ‘At the head of the procession are America and France. They’re forming republics in Germany, in Rus-| sia, in Poland, in Bohemia, in Hungary, in China. Kings in Britain are a name, a tradition. Spain’s king is willing to be a president. The procession is lengthening as nation after} nation falls into line. This is going to be a world of republics, safe for real democracy, decent for women and children, striding forward in all the arts of peace. You can bet on these things. KEEP THE SCHOOLS CLEAN! Americans must immediately realize the im- portance of the study of French and Spanish lan-} guages and literature. They must be alert against any reaction to the study of German speech and textbooks. The schools have been purged in large part. The} process must go on to completion. These things are even more essential now that | the war is won than when it was being fought. ~Americans need more extensive knowledge of French to reap the benefits of that closer kinship; of aims with France, made real by the war, and) for business reasons. And they need Spanish to} meet the trade opportunities in South America| torn from German clutches. | German is not needed. We can’t trust German) literature for a generation. It will take a repent-) ant Germany half a century to purify the poisoned | well-springs of its own thought. And a German broken up into a lot of jangling little states isn’t likely to be a serious trade factor in the world for some time to come. | The work of revising American ,educational systems and standards to meet the new needs and conditions must go on. And it never will be complete until Philander C. | Claxton, the German-loving United States Com- missioner of Education is driven into abdication. His job should be filled by a man alert to the spirit of new time. And now it’s Deutschland under allies. Necktie parties next in Germany. Now for the war reminiscences flood. ' Russia’s example seems Germany’s goal. | Plenty of rope left for the German criminals. Will Germans pick another Jonah for ruler? Making peace evidently’ means making pieces. i | { Even dad will be compelled to study geography | for a while. | No, Johnny, they: won’t supend school while re- vising school books. No, armistice doesn’t mean slacking up your Liberty bond payments.: After revolting the world for four years, Ger- many now revolts itself. Attention, Gentlemen Mapmakers: Overtime work for you fellows for a while. Now we can give more attention to hunting down that invisible “flu’t germ. Is it the germ out of Germany? x experienced dictators can | Any tomntey nesaing ee supplied oh short notice by applying to "most ‘ali elty. anywhere ini America, Se THE GERMAN APPEAL IN IT. German women are NOT appealing to American women to supply them with shiploads of free food. Read their appeal. It is for the release of railway cars and locomo- tives to be surrendered to the allied powers under the armistice terms. The German women argue that unless these cars and engines are left in German hands, food supplies cannot be brought from German farms to German towns and cities for distribution, in which case starvation is likely for hundreds of thousands jhalf-famished on that scientific war diet which we were told a while back was such a good thing for the over-fed peoples of the world. { The long, tour year war taught us all that you can’t trust anything that comes out of Germany. It’s all camouflage. Nothing is true, nothing is holy, nothing has good faith. ‘What cunning scheme is behind this appeal of the German women, an appeal SENT TO AMERICA, ignoring Commander-in-Chief Foch? The cars and locomotives requisitioned from Germany by the terms of the armistice are the same cars and locomotives that moved German troops from front to front and up and down the lines in bewildering numbers and with bewildering speed all through the war. The same.cars and locomotives that carried to the millions of German troops their enormous supplies of food, clothing, camp equipage, ammunition and guns. The same cars and locomotives that hauled from France and Belgium and Russia huge loads of lumber, coal and iron ore to make shells and: guns and airplanes. The same that bore billions of dollars worth of loot from invaded territories back into Germany. These cars and locomotives did not carry food from the farms to the towns for four years, arid yet the populace didn’t starve. Where are the cars and engines that performed that service for; four years? The allied war council that dictated the terms of the armistice also adopted a resolution to pro- vision Germany against starvation this winter. President Wilson in his speech to Congress said that the allies and Americans are already organ- ized to feed Germany as they organized to feed Belgium. Herbert Hoover is today enroute to Europe to start this humanitarian work. If he finds that those cars and locomotives are needed in his task you can depend on it and he'll get them. Enough said. Some day we may forget how tickled were the German people—women included—when the Lusi- tania was carried down with its precious burden of our women and babes . Some day we may for- get the pleasurable thrills the people of Germany felt when hundreds of women and children were blown to bits in London and Paris by Zeppelins. But we’re not chumps enough to be taken in any more by German propaganda and cunning. We're not quite certain what’s the game in this locomo-* tive-and-car appeal but we know it’s a trick. D THE JOKER NEW STUFF. There’s a reaction and reaction. For example, there’s reaction from autocratic to democratic methods for doing things. That’s good stuff. It’s American majority stuff, too. Contrary-minded persons please take notice in time. Get off the track, there! Then there’s reaction to the rule of the few in public and general affirs. That’s old stuff. No more of that, please. The new stuff is the all get-together doctrine. In the war we were all comrades, all Americans. It was one for all and all for one and everybody for the job. And so the job was done and well done at that. In peace it must be the same. We must be “a’ John Thompson’s brain,” with no favorites in the family, all the candy and nobody spilling the beans} between the kitchen and the table. Pass the good stuff along. : That is the way to celebrate the end of war. There were no slackers in the peace parades. There’s no shortage in the glory output. Take all you want. | Next disarmament proposal won’t meet any Teutonic objections. { “It’s a madly glad world, my masters,” is the proper modern reading. x ing everything on the war. 5 pe re =: Hereafter the common man won’t need to be a whirling dervish to keep track of current events. When Johnny comes marching home” we can Need: One new excuse. We can’t go on blam-| the right hunch, 1918 “Got ’im!” (By the Associated Press.) With the American Army in East- etn Franeé,| Nov. 18:--The dis+. tinguished ‘sérvice medal’ was confer- red upon ‘General Pershing at — his headquarters today by General Tasker H, Bliss, representing President Wil- son. he ceremony was witnessed by members of the Allied missions, and was most impressive. Admiral Benson, representing the navy, and William G. Sharpe, the; American ambassador also were pres- ent. General Bliss,, in presenting the medal, read the order by the secretary of war, which stated: “The president directs you to say to Goneral Pershing that he awards the medal to the commander of our; armies in the field “as a token of the} gratitude of the American people for | his distinguished services and in ap-! preciation gf the suecespfs which oor LLOYD-GEORGE FIRES FIRST CAMPAIGN SHOT London, Nov. 18.—(British Wire- less Service).—Premier Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exchequer Bonar Law, and George M. Barnes, member of the war cabinet, the leaders of the coalition government, opened the gen- eral election campaign Saturday morn- ing ‘by addressing a large and enthus- iastie meeting in Central hall, West- minster. The premier presided. Mr. Lloyd-George said the new par- lament would be the most important | ever elected in the history GOT ’IM! Wi dé The insert cartoon was published Jan. 1, 1918, by The Bribune—Cartoonist Satterfield had General Pershing Awarded The Distinguished Service Medal armies have achieved under his lead- ership.” ; vAfter reading the order General ‘Eliss called. to mind that when. the'| first division went away, many doubt’ ed if it would-be followed by another for at least a year. “But,” he added, “you have created and organized and trained hereon the soil of France an American army of ‘between two and two and a half mil- lion men. . You have créat:d the agen- cies for its reception, its transpdrta- tion and supply. To the delight of al! of us you have consistentiy adhered to your ideals of an American army under. American officers and Ameri- can leadership. “And I know that I spzak for our president,” said General i: in con- clusion, “when I say that. .as {i those who have died, the good God giv- en eternal rest, -so may he give us eternal peace.” of the country. “The war has revealed the defects of the old system and we will he wise to take note of and remedy them,” he said. “We cannot return to the old conditions. If parliament rises to the devel-of its] great opportunities then the em- pire and the throne will be firmly es- tablished on the only solid basis— that of a contented and happy people. The old parliament has served its use, and there is no time to lose as somebody must go to the peace con- ference with the authority of the peo- ple behind him. There is no use talk- ing of ‘blank checks. That is only talking ‘blank nonsesense, The question is: What body of men is going to settle the problems of reconstruction?’ Recruiting statis- tics have revealed the terrible con- EVERETT TRUE. THere's A MOUSE I! refer to problem worker. him and the marriage license clerk the of the woman shop, office and factory He ought to be able to solve it gasily. September 12 registrants can keep their cards as’ souvenirs, anyhow. Fted the Germans? Why, certainly! , Pass ’em the dish of crow, please. ee Where’s the cld-fashioned mani who never had anything to be thankful ‘Yor on Thanksgiving Day? la? ie ditions as regard the’ physical health RRR eee Jc WOMAN WHO RING! UTTLE "PRECIOUS" INTO THE BARBER SHOP To. HAVE His HAIR BOBBED SATURDAY NIGHT C, a i of the nation. This.is due not to pov- erty, but to neglect. The health of the people must be the special concern of the stgte. What | we have done towards feéding our-} ‘selves in the past is like feeding a hungry giant with a teaspoon.” SUMM-NS, “ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Sixth Judicial District. Claribel J. Kuehl, formerly Claribel | J. Our, and Charles A, Our, plaintifts, ys. Mrs. A. E. Peterson, ’D.''R. Peter- son, Ruby Neuwirth, Mrs. R. S. Winey, Mrs. H. A. Chapin, the heirs of Mrs. G. k, Our, to-wit: Mrs, Kate Bittle, Mrs. vu, 8. Minert, Mrs. Claribel J. Kuehl, Chas. A. Our; the heirs of Mrs. J. R. ‘Mowry, to-wit: Ruth M. Bond, Russel Mowry, Ransom Mowry, Margaret Mowry and Phoebe Mowry, and all persons unknown and their unknown heirs, who claim any interest in the premises hereinafter described, de- fendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in the above en- j titled action, of which a copy is here- unto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribed at Suite 12, Tribune Block, Bismarck, in said county and state, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive ‘of the day’ of such service; and in case of your failure to appear Or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief. demand- ed in the complaint. Dated, this 23rd day of July, 1918. E. T. BURKE, P. O. Address, Suite 12, Tribune Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. Attorney for Plaintiffs. ‘Notice of No Personal Claim To the above named defendants: You are hereby notified that the summons, complaint and notice of no personal claim in the above entitled action are now on file in the office of the cletk of the district court of Burleigh count% at Bis! jyNorth Dakota; that the o>ject fg faction is to quiet title to the Ei alt of the Northeast quarter and the East half of the soiitheAst quarter jof sec- tion fourteen in township one hun- dred forty-three north of range sev- enty-seven west of the"Fifth Princi pal Meridian, North Dakota, contain- |ing one hundred sixty acres, and that no personal claim is made against any of the said defendants. E. T. BURKE, Attorney for Plaintiffs. P. O. Address, Suite 12, Tribune Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. 11—18 25; 122 9 16 23. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR ENROLLING AND &NGROSSING BILLS. Notice is hereby givea that sealed proposals will be received by the board, consisting of the governor. secretary of state and state auditor, for the enrolling and engrossing of all bills passed by each house of the Six- teenth Legislative -assembly. The work to be done ata fixed price per folic: the engrossing. to be done on typewriter and the enrolling to be done on typewriter, using Primer type} and blwck record ribbon, on standard linen record paper of not less than thirty pounds to the ream Demy size or its equivalent, of the size of 101-2 by 16 inches, with a 1 1-4 inch red ruled. margin, as provided by Section 109, Compiled Laws 1913. The serv- ices to be performed under the direc- {tion and in the time set by and et the satisfaction of the committees of the Senate and House or Representa- tives, or their agent: { All proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of Two Hundred Dollars, payable to the State of North Dakota, as a security that the successful bidder will enter STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, cout! BAD BEAT wards’ Olive Tablets Get ars Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets,-the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work, ~ People afflicted with bad breath find quae eeliet through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, . sugar- by all who know them, . ‘Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on. the: bowels liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. ae All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects, Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after’ seventeen years of prac- tice .among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, -with the attendant breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one.or two every night for a week and note the effect. ‘Ic and 25¢ per box. All druggi —S— performance of the work. No propo- sal will be considered from any per- son or persons not bona fide residents of this state. Bids will, be received until two o’clock p. m., on Friday, ‘No- vember 22nd, 1918, and should be ad- dregsed to the Secretary of State and plainly marked “Proposals: for En- grossing and Enrolling” upon the face of the envelope in which they are enclosed and sealed. .The board re- serves the right to reject any or ail bids, or to award,separate contracts for enrolling and engrossing, .. . Dated at Bismarck, Nortn Dakota, thte 4th day of November, A. D.1910. THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State. 11 4:11:18 SHOW SPUNK:IN BATTLE BFhots b; Western Newspaper Union Private Robert Irving’ ‘Turner and Lieut. Ben E. Turner, products of the “show me” state of Missouri, who “showed” the Boches a few things in the art. of warfare over in I'rance. Robert was slightly wounded while fighting bravely with the Forty-sev- enth infantry, and the whole country is rf with the sound of the ex-~ ploits of Ben, who, when an order was. given’ty a German ‘spy dressed in ‘a United States uniform to surrender, not only refused, but. sent his men to safety across the Vesle, while he kept firing their rifles to screen the retire- ment. ‘ eooce ASTRIDE PLANE UPSIDE DOWN; RIDES TO EARTH e e e e e e e 4 London—A British airman, $ while flying at a height of 1,600 e: feet, had the tail of his machine $ shot off-by a direct hit from a e shefl, The machine turned up- $ side down andthe pilot was e thrown from his seat, but he $ managed’ to clamber onto the @ bottom of the fusilage, on which $ he remained astride. @. Although fhe machine was $ cut of control, he managed, by $ moving forward and backward, e to balance it and ‘glide steadily $ downward. Under a_ strong e@ antiaircraft fire he crossed’ the ©? German lines successfully a few e hundred feet from the, ground. ¢ His machine came down with a @ crash and he received somo in- $ juries, but will recover. e Secccceoccccccce ecco “ANZAC” FROGS CLIMB POLES —" Australian Variety Declared to Be Big Nuisance to Telegraph Company. Sydney, N. S. Wi—One of the great enemies of the overland telegraph line 1n Central Australia is the common green frog. In order to save:the Insu- lators from being broken by the light- ning they are provided with wire “droppers” lending round them at a little: distance .to conduct, onto.. the iron pole in case of need. ° The frogs climb the poles and find the insulators cool and. pleasant to their bodies; and fancy that the “drop- per” is put there to furnish them with a back sent. After a nap they yawn and stretch out a leg,until it touches: the pole— result, sudden death to the frog, and as the body continues to conduct ‘the current to earth there is a paragraph in the papers to the effect that “in con- sequence of an interruption to. the Unes probably caused by a cyclonic dis- turbance fn the interior, we are unable to present our readers with the usual cables from England.” ESSELTE TIES OS RE into a contract for the work specified in said proposal promptly upon the ac- ceptance of his said proposal by the board; and that he will give a surety bond( with sureties to be approved by said board) to the said: board in such sum as they may require, not to ex- e for Made to Kiss Flag. Evansville, Ind.—Norma Matz, em- Ployed in n factory here, was com- Pelled to kiss the American flag be- cause it was alleged e id. “Germaiiy dtd noe wane that Presid coated tablets are taken for bad breath | feces